Sentence examples for from disadvantaged groups from inspiring English sources

Seeking staff from disadvantaged groups within the community is necessary to show that your "socialised" business is not just another "social wash".

One sign of this might be that people from disadvantaged groups form a little cell among themselves: integration may be the intention but delivery is all.

A good precedent for this is the Rhine-Rhône line, built and completed in France, where 12 per cent of the workforce was expressly recruited from disadvantaged groups.

"Young women are powering much of the improvement in demand for HE from disadvantaged groups, so tackling the lower progression overall by men would also do much to accelerate improvements in the gap between rich and poor".

"Young women are powering much of the improvement in demand for higher education from disadvantaged groups, so tackling the lower progression overall by men would also do much to accelerate improvements in the gap between rich and poor".

But staff from disadvantaged groups will create problems unless carefully handled and everyone will have to be alerted to ways of preventing this act of patronage from becoming patronising.

42 A strength of this study is the use of Millennium Cohort Study data, a nationally representative sample which ensured adequate representation from socially disadvantaged groups and people from ethnically diverse backgrounds.

Other evidence suggests that ethnicity and social disadvantage may have a significant role to play, with UK data suggesting that women from ethnic minority groups and from socially disadvantaged groups are more likely to experience severe maternal morbidity than white women, and also to be at higher risk of dying from specific maternal morbidities.

Universities should recruit more white, working-class boys in the same way they target students from other disadvantaged groups, the universities minister has suggested.

"The continuing increase in participation from more disadvantaged groups is very encouraging, as is the absence of any signal that they are turning away from higher fee courses," she said.

"The continuing increase in participation from more disadvantaged groups is very encouraging".